
However, even such an industry veteran as Vitamix, which used to produce all its devices with the metal pitcher in the past, has opted out of the practice. So, the only option for target customers is to go for stainless steel container machines. Thus, when choosing a glass blender, the consumer must make a tough choice between the gadget’s power and the glass jar’s ecology. As a result, most of the blenders with glass containers are equipped with a motor power below 450 watts, which is rather low for modern lifestyle consumers. The glass material is fragile, and there is currently no proven technology to produce shatterproof glass that can endure the high-end blenders’ high loads. The second challenge is finding a truly powerful and versatile blender with a glass container is almost impossible. At the same time, these machines are advertised as glass jar blenders. However, most manufacturers who offer such blenders, like Kitchenaid, Oster, Hamilton Beach, Cuisinart, and Waring, do not care for the blade mounting when designing the containers.


The genuine blender with a glass or metal container must also have the all-metal blades mounting to guarantee no food contact with the plastic during blending tasks. First, most blender jugs are not genuinely non-plastic. However, consumers who look for a blender with a glass or stainless steel jar will face two significant challenges.
